davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-29

n,aatte tiliibft rbume 8alplaolen for a
be9ipe fig til anhre Counter, buor oe
er flere Maabebulbsfolf, mere 2piter .!
2ibenifaber % minore Oplpsnins. Sing
Simunblen, Mnoreas 2enbe, 2asie Or
ipoq, Sing. &aalbei o9 Il. tog ben en-
Saloonfeeper op efter ben anben o!
bra9te benz for &etten @ranite Sails
bpor be maatte betale for fine 6orbrpbel
ier. Sen iiofe Smusbanbler, iom blet
optasen, bar en- iaa itor &uion, at b
ban fit nps ON Sberiffens &omne, frpf
ban bort en- &ulbins for Der at itiule
fig. Men osiaa ban bleu truften fren'
o9 fit i'm peliortiente Dom. @ib Mf=
bolbsfolfeti Minneapolis fllnoe ltremme
ale Saloonfeepere liselebes ba Ifulbe BET
blipe ct prastist @pu at ie bore &ulz
bin9er beoeffeoe meb bis1e lepenbe Dlz
foitaiier, iom peier $50 Yo. paa @lasz
terens @est, men lite ] Yo. paa &etz
feroisbeoens 8estitaal!
@enoas ben 3oie Sum- talte jes
&irfen. "A melote fig ino 6oreninsen.
Sen famine Sag til Minneota, buor ies
talte 4oe Suli for nitor Meuneifemasie.
Ga. 40 ifreu unberNibol for ienere
at banne en- Torenin9.
Tilbase til Eracp isjen, 2 Mbber
bolotes oe "Den ltanb. Nfbolbsforenins
Tracp,", ,itiftebes meo 4S Meolemmer.
Til @mbeosmeno oalstes: 6orm. q. St.
4bompiOhs 8iceforn,. Ole Sobnion, SET.
8ernt Sobniou, &asierer Miis &aroline
9oplamo. - S Mooums Menisbeb,
II Mi ub paa 2anbet, talte ies @pubas
ben lobe Sill. II itrep nnber Mfbolbs=
lpftet, os en- miblertibis Beitprelie neoz
iattes meo 9r. Spr9en Dable 1om 6oru.
o9 Mrs. q. Hetterion iom Setreter.
Saa til @anbp, bolot 8 Mpber os
"Den ifanb. &fbolosforeuins" ganbp
itiftebes meb 40 Meo1en1mer. ST. .. M.
@orber palstes til Sormanb. Baitorerne
9oel os Sbrenlen par parmt interesieret
for Ifbolbslasen % be meb oeres 5amiz
lier fluttebe fig til Gorenin9en.
Senbas ben 17be bolbtes Wepbe /
Minneota for ooerfblbt gus. "Mainz
neota itanb. Ifbolbsforenins" itiftebes
meo 8S Meblemmer. Til 6orm. pa(stes
@ils 8. Dabl, @iceform. Yeter Sur
serion, Get. 2etuis Teislanb, &asierer
Die Drieu. 8eb @ibeu af @eiDrelien
teller Joreninsen fere bpstise Menb
inben fin Wiote o9 BET bor9er for, at
be ben nermeite Sreutib pil sipe Ga
loonfeeperne ber Gaitetio o9 6erie paa
2ebetib. Sfienfeperterne m,1mlebe i
fin 6ortpiplele, "at 9eils Dabl og Ole
Orien par SfDlb bet altlammen." Men
ois1e Menb berer "@fDlben" nof iaa
let; tbi be letter fine Meomenelters 8el,
Seationens 9gre o9 @tatens @apn
bpiere eno periottli9 6orbel og Sfjenfez
perternes 8enlfab.
Sbetbele bar 1eg oenne Wtaaneo
bolbt II 6orebras neb ct &ef efultat af
274 npe Meolemmer, itiftet 5 Sore
ninser o9 mobtaset / Solicitor $2S.55,
Iom nebenfor pil blipe tbitteret for af
6ellesiellf llfabets &asierer.
Operalt bar ies faaet en- sjeitfri
Mobtaselie iaapel af 2esfolt iom
Yrefer, boorfor ies ienber benz min
bjertelisfte Eaf. Weeo en- peulis Silien
til ale Nfbolosuenner.
@6ers forb,lnbne
Often 6. 8inber9.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-29

Stepublifan1f 9aler: "Det republiz
fanlfe 8arti baper en- slimrenbe 9iitorie
bant! ="
Gn 6loffen: "Men bet er D9 Bile
bet pel sisb be iibite IL Sar noen no9en
QitorieE
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-29

&oreiponbenter fra Main til goice
flyer: "Ses proteiterer MOB at Dueslep
os 5rpe aniees iom erli9e Meno.
9pis iaa bar, iaa ailbe De finoe ct llblsb
ale Brenbepinsbanblere Maine.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-29
@tseonFn.

Snbbbsserantallet | Milmanfee er
nu meb Bap 8ieiu inbberesnet oper
187, 900.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-29
Sm6lanoet.

/
Neiers @aloon igbicaao nebbrenbt'
CAB $4,000.
= Birsinia CT iferb meo at organ
iiere fig for Yrobibitiouspartiet.
Yrppe af @ulo ner Sibpemins pile'
en- geroi af $4,000 pr. Eon.
| -&aslereren for ben irife 2oaen ienbt'
100000 til Srlano forrise llse,
-@n Sarubaneposn trileoe neoab
en- 8afte ner Sefferionuille, Snb., oa
brebte Manb.
-Bernbarb Micbelfnber, @pn al en-
rig 8rpsser Miliuautee blep biot af en-
libeu Sfipbbunb us bpbe af 8anbifref.
--Nusle al @els Gircusmenb bar
unber 6oreitillen9eu i Clinton Soma be-
ruieoe o9 ifipb Fere al 9ilifuerne.
- @n 8epaselie er iat isans / SEEM
Sort, Der 9aar uo paa at forene ale
9otelperter til en- Organization til
Observation-Disclosures Soripar.
- 6ranf &obinlon, i ben Neser ber
reobeoe be 9 fra Mplterp, Der forliite
bin Spnba9 9rllnoet paa &apteinens
Driffeloi9beo, fit en- 1tor Cub Meoalie.
- &onpentionen 8oiton for Sons of
Temperance ilutteoe fig enltemn.is til
8eilutninsen ansaaenoe Yrobibitions
Imenbementet til 6or. @taters &onz
ititution.
-6enrD SO. @tanlp Der bar siort
flere Opoaselies &eiier Nfrita oeSnoien
iises MI at pere bpb paa Expedition
opoper @on9oz6loben. geosle benester
&pstets @adobeb.
- st 8ptneaipl gaetu Oorf tos Slo
2erbag Morsen. So 9unbrebe 8prn
reboebes siennem &bs us 2uer af beiinz
bise @onner og Bolitioficerer os life
ct enefe 8arn pn1fom1.
- &eb Borbibitionii iternes &onpen=
tion i Soma nominerebes Mr. 6arnbam
til @operupr &anoi6at o9 ben af1febiz
seoe &rof. 5ellop til @uperintenoent for
ben afentlise l1nberpisnin9.
-Tolo slrbeibere, Der beltob af Staliz
enere blep ouerfiert af ct Sernbunetos
nar Netu Sort. Sc arbeibeoe paa Sernz
baneiporet bpor bet bsieoe ifarpt af os
2ofomotipet sap intet Sisnal.
- @t @rcurliontren itptte iannen
meo ct Jra9ttren ner ct. Tbomas,
Ont. 5lere 8o9ne al 6ra9ttrenet
ia pbe Ole til 5ra9t. Set tos Slo,
os tolo Yerloner pmfom og 200 blep
forbren6te.
-8an @orbon en SO Mar gammel
Manb Yite Co., Ya., bleu itutten al eu
8ie. Mosle Dieblite ieuere bleo 5merten
iaa flor at ban lpb bjem MOB 6uiet os
raabte:: "Ses naa bp" San falot itrafs
ON o9 bar bpo.
- Union 2abor bapoe fin &onpentipn
ben 5 Suli os nominereoe fulo @tatsz
ticfet. Meo 9eniDn til Temperancez
ipsrspmaalet flyer De: Sri Drif eller
2und Saloonerne ital fomme unoer
Stateus 2ope iom 8eitittelle.
-Os It'll fommer De Z 9unserens
Nar for &epublifanerne. timber Yeuz
iion<& <&omiler Blad er lite en- eneite &ez
puotltdner bleoen ttltIenot Yenlton, lt9cz
9plbis bpor berettiset eller bpor 9ob
@ramen De bar pasieret.
Manoas forseaar 8alset / Sent
tlidep. 9robibitioniterue er almiubslis
forbabt af &epublifanerne os Slaset
fommer paa fer Steber at itaa meaem
Demofraterne o9 Yrobibitionifterate.
Disie bar 9aab ON at beige flere al
fine &anbibater.
| = Brobibitionsblaben Mi6i9an,
bbilfe er mango, er iffe tilfrebs meo ben
local option 2open, iom blep benz
sipet, iom @ootsisrelie for YrObibition,
be ituloe bape bapt os flyer bet tiener
fun til at belfDtte Oriffebanbelen lterre
Bper. Statens 8rpssere orsaniierer
Sfo A.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-29

Yrof.: &an Dm ii9e mig, boab er
6remtibsformen al "Seg briffer?"
@tub.: "Ses bliper fulb"
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-29

Dptasue umber min forrise @eiie.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-06-16
Coffee.
Missouri Republican.
to us.

The increase in price of coffee is
becoming a serious matter. It is
double to-day what it was a year ago
and as we are the largest coffee con-
Stunning nation in the world, this
means that what we paid $40, 600, 900
for last year will cost us $50, 900, 900
this year. Rio coffee, which is the
kind consumed by the mass of the
people, is worth % cents pound at
wholesale in st. Louis-whieh means
70 cents to the consumer. Last year
we consumed ST., 211, 600 pounds OF
coffee; If we consume an equal guam
tity this year it will at present prices
cost consumers $3.50, 100000. The
increase of the per capita consump-
ton from 2.43 pounds in 1865 to 9.2O
pounds in 1886 shows how largely the
article is used by all classes of the
people as a stimulant beverage, and
how important it is that the price
should be low. The doubling of price
in the last eight months is ascribed
partly to disease that has attacked
the leaves of the coffee tree in Asiatic
and East Indian coffee districts, a re-
ported short crop in Brazil, and spec
ulative schemes in New York to take
advantage of these facts. It is proba-
BILE the high price will have the effect
OF reducing the quantity consumed
one-third and forcing excessive adul-
teration of the other two-thirds.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-06-16
WILLING TO CORRECT.

Nut the Correction Il to BE Made Aftar
the Expiration Of Decade.
He walked into the Office the other
morning. looking pretty much like q
man dissatisfied with general results.
''Can I see the editorp' he inquired.
He was directed to the foot Of the
throne.
GOOD morning, sir" he began,
gruffiy.
s.Mornin'," grunted the editor.
II came in, be proceeded, ito tell
you OF misprint in the paper"
"What is itP''
swell, / sent notice around i,tre
that my friend Smith had fust been
married, and your Internal compositor
got it: Mr.. Smith has just been mar
ugh, you call that misprint, do
yeue Well, ! don't, and I've raised
that compositor's wages. If Won
don't like it, send Smith around to
me ten years from now, and If he
wants it corrected, I'll have it done. -
The visitor departed to see Smith,
Merchant Tracefer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-06-16
JAKE,S STATESMAN.
Why MIR. Dunder Is Resolved to Make
His Son Hunt Rats.

Why hIr. Dunder Is Resolved to Make
His Son Hunt Rats.
"What is it now, Mr.. Dunderp',
asked the Sergeant at the Central Sta
ton yesterday, as the individual named
made his appearance with an anxious
look on his face.
"vhell, may be vhas arrested
Haven't heard of it. Have you been
breaking the law?''
'sVhen, | told you how he vhas. You
know my poy Shaker Well, Shake he
travels init Toledo sund Chicago two
times, und he yhas posted. I pays
taxes in two wards, und Shake he vhas
proud OF me. Der odder day he says to
me:
".Fadder, like to pring in distin-
guished man to talk NIT you. He vhas
man NIT a rich mind, und it vhas
peter for you to talk nit him. If peo-
pies see some statesmen come in here
1t vhas peter for us dan a prass
pand.'"
"Vhell, I tells Shake it vhas all
right, and he goes out and prings in
some stranger / scrapes und bows
und shake hands NIT him, und lie
scrapes und bows and shakes hands NIT
me. / says it vhas almost like summer.
but he says holdings. / mention dot
like to 60 to Congress myself, but not
one word does he say. VheH. Sergeant,
by und by / vhas madt. Dot yhas no
vhay for some statesman to act on me.
und / takes him nit der collar und
walks him oudt doors. When he hangs
pack leedle / gift him two kicks. Dot
poy Shake vhas all der time laughing
so he almost shplits in two, und BY und
by he tells me dot man vhas deaf und
dumb
''You are liable to arrest" said the
Sergeant.
Eyes, pellet / vhas, but What shall
happen to Shaker"
81 don't know"
Sergeant. you look at me. Ivhas
going Fomet I take dot poy down
cellar. Eaferypody around shall
hear such groans und squeals und
shrieks ash nefer vhas, und if a mob
comes to preak in my doors tell 'em
it Vhas Shake hunting after rats! EAT
l doan' train him oop NIT his youth he
goes NIT State prison und yhas par
doned oudt in three monthsi "-Dstroit
Free Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-06-16
A DESPERATE CASE.

The Experiments of Man Who Deserves
a. Public sympathy
A melancholy man entered Sixth
avenue toy store the other day, and
YEARLY seated himself on stool.
Anything can do for you, sir, y
asked the clerk.
EYES," sighed the man; 81 want to
die. I am tired of life. I want to
commit suicide
II don't think I can do anything for
you" responded the clerk; 1--WE don't
{ keep poison or firearms here.n
II don't want either. ] have tried
them. ! have tried everything. This
dependency came on me month or
so ago, and since then / have done
nothing but search for death. 7
went to a skating-rink, got over
heated and then went out
doors without my overcoat. Instead
OF killing nue., this cured chronic case
OF bronchitis have had for ten years.
Next | called the biggest man knew q
liar. He admitted the fact without a
struggle. Then / refused to buy my
wife seal-skin sacque, and she didn't
Whimper. A few days later, maddened
by repeated failures, drank quart of
whisky OF one pull. on wager of one
hundred dollars. / won the money
without turning hair. You see how
have suffered"
"You have had hard time, it il
true" sympathized the clerk.
THAT isn't ALL" continued the suf-
ferer, with sigh: 'sThe other day I
went hunting, and pulled my shot
gun after me over rail-fence. 1t was
no good. Then blew into the muzzle
to see whether it was loaded. I didn't
even snap cap. next tried heroic
methods. I got a friend of mine to
point pistol at me that he thought
wasn't loaded. The ball missed me by
half-an-inch, and broke a seventy-five
dollar pier-glass. Oh! I'm wretched.n
"Well, what can do for youP"
asked the clerk.
II am tired of temporizing any
longer" said the unhappy man; 81 am
going to make sure Job Of it this
time.s'
s'How can assist youp'
81 want to buy a toy-pistol, and if
that doesn't do the work, shall swal-
low a pound of dynamite, and sit down
on a banana-peel. If this fails me, I
shall move into an absolutely fire-proof
building, and light the kitchen fire
with non-explosive kerosene. Good
byer'-Puck.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-06-16
The Standard Oil Company,
Los Angeles Express.

Los angeles EXPRESS
1t endeavors, at any cost, to crush
out all competition, and, unfortunate
ly for the public, it is generally sue
cessful. 1t now practically controls
all the oil wells in the United States
except some in California. It not
only controls most of the oil wells
but it has secured in the past special
rates on the railroads, in some cases
little more than one-haH those given
its competitors. It bas practically
made its own terms with the railroads
and has bankrupted roads that refus-
ed to yield to its demands. The Cot
ton Seed Oil Trust of the Southern
States, which has monopolized the
business OF producing cotton seed
oil, paying the farmers S5 less per
ton for their cotton seed than was
paid before, and selling the oil to con-
sumers at q higher price than it was
sold before, Is an inspiration and off
spring OF the Standard Company.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-06-16
Louisiana Possibilities.
Abbeville Meridional.


1t is little singular that Louisiana
should send her cotton 1000 miles to
New England mills, or 1000 miles to
European mills. and then buy it back
IN the shape Of cotton fabrics, paying
heavy freights in both directions; also
paying large profits to merchants and
mill owners, in addition to an onerous
tariff in one case and to an extra
profit quite equal to such tariff in the
other. Louisiana has as good mill
sites as can be found, with unrivalled
water power. One year with another
corn is sold for less than half dollar
per bushel. Immense herds of fine
beeves are put upon the market an
nually which bring good returns to
the stockraiser. Superior mutton is
raised without difficulty, and the
slightest attention is rewarded by a
plentiful of poultry. Fish and game
are also abundant. The choicest
fruit grows with but little care
Families can be housed, clothed and
fed comfortably and decently for less
than $50 each member per annum.
Here seems tc be an inviting field for
Northern and Eastern capitalists, as
well as for the surplus wealth of Lou.
isiana. The establishment of a few
large cotton mills would bring in a
valuable class of immigrants by thou
sands, create a home market for meat
and grain, save large sums by cheap
clothing materials, and increase our
local trade generally. A few success
full examples would soon be followed
by others, until, in few years, that
main part of her crop would be made
up at home, ard ship loads of it would
be exported annually to Northern
and Eastern markets, instead of be-
ing manufactured there and shipped
to us.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-06-16

The New Orleans Tmes-D Democrat
publishes . lengthy and interesting
statement Of the growth and manu-
featuring development of Chatta-
noogA Tenn. The figures given show
that Chattanooga has made immense
strides forward since the census,
trsbling its population in that time
and more than trebling it's manufac-
tures. Its iron Industries include,
besides twelve furnaces, thirty-one
other establishments, employing
2,648 hands, paying $1l12,sO0 in
wages and turning out $685. 900
ID products It's wood manufactar-
ing industries are twenty two in num-
Der, employing l,169 hands, pay
4857, 800 in wages, and turn out
A,066sO00 IN products- The grand
total Of III It's factories is III, hands
employed 7,0l8, wages paid 32,717,-
300, and product e12, $50, 500 Every
industry = thriving, aid new facto-
Tries are being opened every day, and
the production n ono year has I'M
creassd IS per cent.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-06-16

Memphis Avalanche: "There is
already too much laxity in the way of
immigration. Thousands Of paupers,
shiftless and depraved, are landed on
our shores every year. The insane
asylums and the poor-houses are be-
ing filed with them. So far the
measures taken to prevent such immi-
grafton have been half -hearted and
wholly ineffective. Instead Of wasting
time over purely abstract questions,
the United States Government wonld
do we'll to devote its energies toward
the correction Of the evil"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-06-16

Philadelphia Times: ssThe time
has come when the American people
should exercise the right to discrim-
mate in regard to those who seek
homes on American soil. We still
have room for industrious, law-abid-
ing, iberty-loving, self-sustaining
foreigners. We have none for pau
pers, criminals, revolutionists and
anarchists"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-06-16

AT fashionable dinner Parry Gold.
mark Is introduced to a pretty young
lady from the country. 1t appears to
him that she does not seem sufficiently
impressed with the honor she has iust
received, and so he adds as general
reminder: "Carl Goldmark, the COM
poser OF the Queen Of Sheba. =" Where.
pom the rural belle, with charming
laivette, replies: .Remunerative posf.
non; isn't itan Goldmark withdraws
IN disgust.-N.Y X. Independent.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-06-16

The Southern farmers have had
twenty years. experience under the
protection" policy Of this country,
and are beginning tolearn something
shout whak Il p. The more they
learn abous . protectivs tariff that
taxes them for the benefit of . few
ssinfant industries" the more they
don't want any more of it.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-06-16
News Nubs.

OalIlOiulA Will IdlS0 only b QalI
crop of prunes this year.
Kentucky distillers have agreed to
suspend production for a year.
Vicksburg, Miss, is to have free
delivery of mail matter after July 1.
Advices from Mexico agree that
the country was never SO prosperous
as it is to-day.
A new oyster and fruit canning es-
Enlistment has been located at
Hansboro, Miss.
It is said that 1875 clergymen sailed
from New York for Europe in a sim
gle day recently.
Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine, is the
only ex-Vice President now living.
He was elected in 1860.
There are 10000 people homeless
in Michigan on account of the recent
destructive fires in that State.
The Herald is informed that nine
tenths of the milk consumed in Bal
timore is what is known as ssswill
milk"
The President has appointed Vim
cent Larmartin, of this State, to be
United States Consul at Cantania,
Italy.
The constitution of Kansas ex-
cludes from suffrage everybody who
helped the Confederate cause during
the war.
In Fresno county, California, re-
Gently, Hugh Currant was sentenced
to forty years Imprisonment for steal
ing Is cents.
Columbus, Georgia, is to have still
/ +.
another new factory. It is to be o
two-story brick and will be fitted up
with 800 looms.
Hamilton and Eubanks, two of the
men who assinated Gambrell, at Jack
son, Miss, have been remanded to
prison without benefit of bail.
The surviving soldiers of Major
General P. Fl. Cleburne's corps have
undertaken the work of building a
monument to him at Helena, Ark.
Rose bugs by the million are de-
stroying the small fruit, young
peaches and wheat heads in Della
ware and some of the adjoining coun-
ties Of Maryland.
The ladies of Nashville, Tenn,
have formed an association for the
of erecting a monument to
the Confederate dead of Tennessee.
Nearly $4,000 have already been sub
scribed.
Saturday is known VS. sBeggars'
Day" iu Mexico. Licensed mendi-
cants swarm in incredible numbers,
fill the streets and make tour of
the shops and markets, levying de-
mands in the utmost confidence.
The United States brewers con-
vention, recently held in Baltimore,
raised 49,, 900 to be used in oppos-
ing prohibition and high license. Of
This sum $4,000 will be sent to Mich
gan, $4,000 to Texas and $4,000 to
Tennessee.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-06-16

Il may be said Of the revolver,
with hardly any exaggeration, that it
has proved to be, more than anything
else, an aid to the criminal classes in
their warfare against society.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-06-16

The Florida Times says 'sthe raa-
roads Of Florida have received an
empire from theS State; have received
land grants that in the next twenty
years will be- worth at least twenty
times the cost Of the roads"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-06-16

Between 1866 and the present time
the public debt of the United States
has been reduced 81, sO0 OO0,O 900, an
average reduction of $73, OO0, 900 q
year. The reduction represents near
y 60 per cent Of the debt as it stood
when the war ended.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-06-16

No trade dollars will be reemed by
the government after September L.
The entire number already redeemed
IL about 1000, 600, the estimated out
standings when the work of REDEEM
tion began.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-06-16

During the year ending April 80
We exported $52 56g,25s more than
we imported That means general
wealth. Il is $12 COO, 600 better than
the showing Of the proceeding year.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-06-16

Trus y IS that the world is full of
insults for Che man who has the tenn
per and time to be always on the
lookout for them even though the
world may never have him in mind
It all.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-06-16

We have never had an epoch, long
or short, distinguished for immorali-
~, whose end did not come swiftly
and terribly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-06-16

The more we see of the divorce
business the more the conviction
grows that there is no remedy but in
purifying the fountain of theheart.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-06-16

New York Herald: IF we support
the Democratic party just now it is
because-to become confidential
are tired Of the chronic habit among
Republican leaders Of keeping their
hands in the national pocket instead
Of their own"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-06-16

The State needs men who are con-
tinually devising methods Of improv-
ing its condition.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-06-16

Winona (Miss.) Advance: ssWe'd
rather be bob-tailed fly in cow time,
than to be some narrow-minded meu
we know"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-06-16

Liberty grows; it never sails into
She suFhsEeus sir .on the wings of
dynamite.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-06-16

Says the Cape Ann Advertiser !
The man who was to publish q
newspaper to suit everybody, fell out
of Noah's ark and was drowned